Greg Kehoe, a U.S. lawyer appointed by the White House to work with the Iraqi Special Tribunal, views a mass gravesite being excavated in the northern Iraqi town of Hatra, October 12, 2004. Investigators have conducted their first scientific exhumation of Iraq's 'killing fields,' discovering hundreds of bodies which they hope will help convict Saddam Hussein of crimes against humanity. They say nine trenches in a dry, dusty riverbed at the Hatra site in northern Iraq contain at least 300 bodies, and possibly thousands, including unborn babies and toddlers still clutching toys. REUTERS/Thannasis Cambanis/Pool
Archaeologist Michael 'Sonny' Trimble and Greg Kehoe (R), a U.S. lawyer appointed by the White House to work with the Iraqi Special Tribunal, views a mass grave site being excavated in the northern Iraqi town of Hatra October 12, 2004. Investigators have conducted their first scientific exhumation of Iraq's 'killing fields,' discovering hundreds of bodies which they hope will help convict Saddam Hussein of crimes against humanity. They say nine trenches in a dry, dusty riverbed at the Hatra site in northern Iraq contain at least 300 bodies, and possibly thousands, including unborn babies and toddlers still clutching toys. REUTERS/Thannasis Cambanis/Pool